Cognitive Neuropsychology: Patterns of Co-occurrence Among the Associative Agnosias: Implications for Visual Object Representation
- 1 January 1991
- journal article
- research article
- Published by Taylor & Francis in Cognitive Neuropsychology
- Vol. 8 (1), 1-19
- https://doi.org/10.1080/02643299108253364
Abstract
The patterns of co-occurrence among associative agnosia for faces, words and other objects are analysed and found to be consistent with the existence of two, rather than three, underlying visual recognition capacities. Different degrees and combinations of damage to these two capacities can account for the five different combinations of word, face, and object agnosia that are found, as well as for the apparent absence of two particular combinations. A tentative interpretation of the two inferred visual recognition capacities is offered, in terms of the idea of structural representations.Keywords
This publication has 58 references indexed in Scilit:
- Electrodermal discrimination of familiar but not unfamiliar faces in prosopagnosiaBrain and Cognition, 1988
- Visual Agnosia and Amnesia from a Left Unilateral LesionEuropean Neurology, 1988
- Autonomic recognition of names and faces in prosopagnosia: A neuropsychological application of the guilty knowledge testNeuropsychologia, 1984
- Basilar aneurysm an unusual cause of pain in a blind eyeNeuro-Ophthalmology, 1984
- Visual Hypoemotionality as a Symptom of Visual-Limbic Disconnection in ManArchives of Neurology, 1982
- Optic aphasia: a process of interaction between vision and languagePhilosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. B, Biological Sciences, 1982
- The anatomic basis of visual agnosiaNeurology, 1979
- Alexia without agraphia in a left‐handed patient with prosopagnosiaNeurology, 1977
- Associative visual agnosia without alexiaNeurology, 1975
- Visual Agnosia-ProsopagnosiaArchives of Neurology, 1974